davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
THINGS TO BE LEARNED.

Besides studying our manners and move
ments in the sick room, we must not forget
that there are also other things to he learned
The apartments of the invalids must be kept
scrupulously clean; purity must breathe IN
the atmosphere The bed must be immaculate
and the patient must be frequently bathed
and rubbed, so as to keep the skin in q healthy
condition. Some persons seem to think that
soap and water are sure death to Il sick per-
son, while in reality there are few diseases
where such is the case l do not mean that
we should plunge a desperately Ill person into
the bath, but when the intensity of the illness
has passed, To sponge the patient every day
in warm water without removing the bel
clothes, thus protecting Them from cold
strengt thens and refreshes them.
When persons are i'll long time, they
naturally become tired of seeing Just the
same piece of brio hrac in the same identica
spots week in and week out, and the toe
familiar pictures hanging on to their nail
forever Now, the nurse has it in her power
to relieve, to a large extent, this horribl,
monotouy OF view by occasionally taking th'
pictures down and replacing them with other
from various parts OF the house; indeed,
have heard of a neighbor sending rare ar
gem to be hung in a SICK friends room fo
several days as pleasant change of scene
Remove the brio "a brac, which become
wearisome after a time and put in its plac
vases of sweet, bright flowers Bring tn
bird in for while, if the patient is not suffer
ing with headache, and direct the attention
to things cheerful and pleasant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
The Black Hawk Homestead Building,
Loan and Saving Association.

lhis association offers 10 those wishing to
Dulih nome advantages far superior to any or
ganiZatoI ID thir Sc ton Cali Al our Office and
o3ialn fui information ar to its workings and You
WIN De convinced Of the fairness Of the princi-
pies which govern II.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
NhiCago Conservatory

IL Private and Professional training, Dramatic
- Arr MEsic-v0cai and ins rumental-EOcu-
tion. / ngragrs, etc. Fan term begins Sept. 10 :;
Catalogue free SAML kAYSER Director,
Reaper Block, chicago, III opp. Court House.
jul, 22-1m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
PRICES WARRANTED
TO be 30 to 30 per cheaper at the
HARPER HOUSE DRUG STORE

PRESCRIPTIONS -Dnr Prescription irAtft a 'pt l.
market AMI All prescriptions ar s'u lputi ht -.
guaranteed to be lower by ~ or cent than elsewhere
SCI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21

ELT'S
CreannBaln
C'lpanses the head
AllaYs Inhamma
ton. Heals sores
Restores the sen
ses of taste. hear
ing and Smell. A
Quick Relief A
Positive Cure
..F..I.. f aar.1T q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
MALARIA.

"If people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a ply
sician without a pati-nt and
many an interminable doe
tor bill saved. | consider it
infallible in malarial infec-
ton. | had for many years
been a perfect pnysical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even under the
skillful hand of DIR. J p.
Jones, of this city, / had de-
SPARED of ever being well
woman again. Simmons
Silver Regulator was recon-
mended to me. | tried it;
1t helped me, and IT Is the
only thing that ever did me
any good. | persevered in
its use. and | am now in per
feet health. | know the
medicine cured me, and |
always keep it as a reliable
standby in my family"
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY RAY,
Camden, Ala
ONLY GENUINE
las our letter stamp In red on front Of wrapper
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sole Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRICE 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21
NURSING AS AN ART.
A PROFESSION WHICH is BECOMING
ALMOST UNIVERSAL.

The First Requisite to Good Nurse.
Many Things TO be Learned-Changes
in the sick Room-Study of the
Patient.
Ny talk is not auout professional nurses,
but to those persons who find within their
own four walls occasional opportunities for
attendance upon the sick We all have
such opportunities, Tor sickness Is the
most universal of the ills that flesh is heir
to, and many person dies from Indifferent
treatment or lack of attention. The trouble
is we Try to become nurses without knowing
that there Is an art III IT which We have not
mastered. Every one cannot be successful
nurse to even those whom she loves best; II Is
foreign to some natures. Ii is gift-and
most blessed one-which, like Florence Night
ingale, few posses; and Yet, those who are
anxious to he of use lii the sick room will
find 1t possible To cultivate the art of nursing
to an extent which will surprise both them
selves and the patient The first requisite to
good nurse is sympathy; not that nervous,
spasmodic kind which overpowers the patient
with unnecessary attentions when he IS suffer
ing with a particularly sharp attack Of pain,
but uniformly sympatii lie nature that feels,
and hence does the night thing intuitively.
The proper sympathy produces the Thought
fulness so essential TO the sick room.
We should try at all times to anticipate the
wants of those we are nursing; we should
think for them about everything that could
possibly contribute to their comfort-the
glass of cold water, the opening or closing OF
a window are small matters, but very CRATE
ful ones to a sick person. Bathing the aching
brow with ice or cologne water is another at
tention which is often neglected because it Is
fatlguing, yet it is the most soothing thing
| Imaginable TO one suffering with fever. In
every particular should the patients wants lie
| anticipated, as many SILK persons allow their
consideration for their attendant to prevent
| them from asking for what they may really
need. A good nurse remembers everything
and goes about performing her duties with a
cheerfuness that delights the invalid Many
| times the cheerlulIpSs is forced to disguise
the terrible anxiety underlying it; but IN any
event it has u happy effect upon the sick.
Nothing is so painful and depressing to those
who know that they necessarily require much
| care and attention as to See it given grudg
| inSly. 1t makes their affection ten times
harder TO bear, and while they know that she
| who does cheerfully and with alarrity all that
is to be done is fatigued sometimes they love
her for not showing or speaking of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-21

stac: 4 with ths pufest and hest 2 ,oi4 in the
,rIerc1 tTt ri, hi phar n4ciSts. Prices are
MARSHALL FISHER, PrOp'ts
tOud Avrnue aui Nineteenth st, Rock Island
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
THE GOOD SENSE OF THE
PEOPLE.

The maddened friends of the con.
demned Anarchists are frothing at the
mouth. In Chicago, says the Mail of
that city, their manifestations are tenn
pered with prudent moderation, but the
dispatches from st. Louis and other
cities picture the disciples of chaos as
giving vent to uncomfortable outbursts
of passion. The people of this country
can protect themselves against the ene-
mics of society, but the mad.dog howl
ings of the few ranting pests who, I'M
fortunately, escape discipline are never
theless annoying.
Society is not clamoring for the blood
Of the handful OF miserable wretches
who are awaiting their doom in the
Cook County Jail, however much news.
paper readers might be led to think to
the contrary by the somewhat cruel
chorus of satisfaction that has gone mp
in certain quarters; but there is a uni
versal and deep-rooted determination to
uphold the courts and the law in this
most important case. The condemned
Anarchists represent the idea of murder,
the destruction of all law and order, the
dismemberment of society, the downfall
of government treason. 1t is for that
they are condemned to death, not for the
incidental killing of a policeman, though
that is the legal offense for which they
are technically tried and convicted.
Having performed a solemn duty of
assisting in the vindication of the law,
it becomes the serious business Of
thoughtful men and patriots to inquire
what excuse there is for Anarchism and
other species Of rebellious dissatisfaction
and of effecting a cure. When the
millennium arrives, and only then, will
there be an equal distribution of prop
erty and equal enjoyment of privileges,
but something can be done toward the
general equalization of rights. Might it
not be wise for our statesmen in National
and State Legislatures to enact practical
laws that will have a tendency to check
the growth of mammoth unearned for
tunes that are entirely disproportionate
to human needs, and shining marks for
the bolts of discomfort and trouble
This is going to be a troublesome ques.
tion to settle, and one that cannot be
lodged nor put aside.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Just what You want.

P. a. HUI is just in receipt of a large
lot of glassware and crockery. Also, a
fine assortment of library and parlor
lamps-the finest ever brought to the
market. Also, q nice assortment of silk
plush cabinet frames, and frame mould
ings. Also, carpets, oilcloth and mating,
bird cages. He has also just been made
agent for the celebrated light-running
Domestic" sewing machines, which are
now on exhibition at his store on South
Main street. They are Of all sizes and all
prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
HE WAS SUSPICIOUS.
The Old Man Did Not go to n
Pfenic but Had One at Home.
ALBANY, n. Y, September %.

UAH -" ~
ALBANY, N. Y, September %.
Something OF q sensation was caused on
Green street early yesterday morning,
when Emil Tietenberg, c~igarmaker and
member of the Jackson Corps, ought his
wife in a decidedly compromising position
with a Troy merchant in his own house. at
No. 5.137 Green street. Emil's wife gave
him $50 to accompany the corps TO Phila-
delphis. He started, but left the vessel
on which he embarked In q small boat
lust below the city. Then, enlisting the
service of two policemen, he went 20
their home on Green street. What he saw
was not a great surprise to him, for be had
supicions of his wife's infidelity. "Don't
disturb yourselves" he said. "Remain
where you are. Stop! Don't get up."
The three witnesses were then called to
note carefully the situation. You see."
They saw. "Now." said he to the man
from Troy, "Get!" He made some kind
of reply that he didn't know the woman
was married. or something like that, but
he "got," and was glad to escape so easily.
After he had gone the man said to his
wife: "Now il is your turn. Get out of
this house; never come into it again."
She went. angry and threatening ven
geance. To-day the husband was in con-
sultation with a lawyer. The woman was
at Troy consulting what it was best to do
nayk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

A Western lady has written to the
Secretary Of the Interior for informa-
ton which she says she has failed to get
from the Pension Office. She wishes to
know whether, in the event that the
next Congress passes another arrearages
of pensions bill, a marriage which she
has now in contemplation will interfere
with her rights under such a bill. The
writer requests that as prompt a reply as
possible be made to this inquiry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune quotes a veteran Demo-
cratic politician just back from a tour
West as saying: 81 found indications
of considerable strength in the American
movement in Nevada and California,
where the anti. Chinese sentiment is all
powerful. Blaine seems to be about the
only man in either of the great parties
whose name excites any enthusiasm, and
the only man who can draw votes from
the opposite party"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
TELECRA HIC.
N
Incidents Attending she Last
Hours of the woman Murderer
HIS Wife Visits Him n Few Min.
u.es Before His Execution.

SAN Francisco, Sept. %. John
Kernaehan, the condemned murderer,
passed a very restless night, and awoke
before 7 O'Clock this morning. He
proceeded to dress in a deliberate man.
ner, and it was apparent that he was
far from nervous. A light breakfast
was brought into the cell and he ate
slowly. He afterwards knelt down
and engaged in prayer for Is minutes.
He then changed his attire for one OF
more sombre hue, sat down and
opened a Testament, which he read
for some time, until he was inter-
rupted by the chief %jailer, who re-
moved him to another cell in close
proximity to the gallows.
About 9 O'Clock this morning a man
named Harris appeared at the jail
and requested to see Kernaghan, say
ing he belonged to the same Lodge
that Kernaghan did. After some
parleying he was admitted, and after
conversing with the prisoner the lat
ter wrote a letter to his wife begging
her to come and see him before he
died. Harris disappeared with the
letter, and at IL 80 the wife of Ker-
naghan appeared at the jail and was
admitted to her husbands cell.
Kernaghan was yisibly affected
upon seeing his wife, and begged her
to forgive him. His wife left the Jail
twenty minutes before the hour set for
the execution.
LATER John Kernaghan was
hanged in the County Jail in this city
at II :O4 p. NJ. to-day for the murder OF
his sister-in-law, Martha Ann Hood,
October 10, 1885, entering her room
and killing her with a hammer.
The only cause ever given for the
crime by the murderer was that the
murdered woman had estranged him
from his wife. He was a worthless
fellow, and depended upon his wife for
support. =.
Kernaghan conversed quietly in his
cell until precisely II o'clock, when
the Sheriff called and shook hands
with the condemned man, who at once
walked to the gallows. On the trap
Kernaghan said he was crazy when he
committed the murder, but was will
ing to die. He died without a struggle.
O,BRIEN ON TRIAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

Governor Waterman, speaking of his
intention to fill the Executive Office to
the best of his ability, remarked the
other day: "Why, damn it, I've got
plenty of money of my own, and no
man on earth can buy me. Therefore,
I could have no object in running the
Office any other way than the right way.
I shall devote my whole time to it, and
hope to make a good record"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

New York Star: The George.Mc.
Glynn- Pentecost party should take
warning by what happened to General
Butler. He fell in 1884, when his fol-
lowers in the Labor party realized that
he was a bloated bondholder and cap
italist. So may it be with Mr.. George
when the Anti. Poverty Society appre-
ciate the enormous money income he is
getting from the "new crusade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

An Eastern exchange says Mrs. Lang
try shows bad judgment in the selection Of
her play. In the play that she is now
appearing In ia as bad as the novel from
which 1t Is drawn, and IL ought to be
prescribed by decent people. The Ameri-
can stage ought not to be brought to the
level of the French novel. There are
themes enough for dramactic presents-
tion without t%renching on the domain OF
the amateur or the professional harlot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
An Cure,

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and ell skin erup-
tons. Will positively cur all kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at rs cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Montana wealth.

The dividends paid by six mines OF
Montana, during the first five months Of
the current year, says the Idaho World.
aggregate 81 .O43. 500. This is nearly one
fourth the mining dividends paid in the
entire United States, and larger than that
in any single State or Territory. IL 10
twice as large as California's and four
times Colorsdo's. Montana leads the
Union In her mineral resources.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Patent Brace and Bit.

A large invoice of the new patent brace
and bit, of Gavin & Cromer's invention
ia expected in a few days by Remington,
Johnson & Co., they being the local agent,
for the sale Of them. Parties desiring
them should send 10 their orders to secure
early attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

At the Defiance mine, Darwin, Inyo
county, "a men are employed. The Inyo
Independent says more miners would be
put to work il they could be got.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
w AN IT ED

A GIRL IA YEARS OLD, WANTS A GOOD
N home with q respectable family, where
she can assist In the household and have the
advantage of going to school. Wages no OBJ
ject. Apply to ERNEST KEUHN,
s8-t Tailor, CLARK street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

The Musser boys OF Carson have . new
process by which they think they can
wash the Carson river sand and save the
fine gold ID ia known to contain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

The output Of gold and silver in Idaho
during 1887 will exceed by several million
dollars the output of any former year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
O'BRIEN ON TRIAL.
His Triumphal March from Cork
to MitcheIstOwn.

Cork, Sept. 23.-William O'Brien,
editor of United Ireland, who is
charged by the Government with
sedition under the Coercion Act, was
taken to-day from Cork Jail to Mitch
elstown, where the alleged seditious
language was used, to stand trial be-
fore the Court there.
AS he left the city, under guard of a
detachment of Hussars and police, he
was loudly cheered. Upon their ar
rival at Mitchelstown, O'Brien was
received with tremendous cheering by
the large crowd which had gathered
to welcome him. The crowd mani
tested great excitement, but there
were no indications of disorder.
O'Brien was Immediately conveyed by
his guards to the courtroom. Many
English ladies were present to witness
the trial, and Mr.. O'Brien was the
recipient of bouquets from a number
of them.
When the case was opened several
policemen were called as witnesses for
the Government. They testified
from memory as to O'Brien's language,
which they asserted tended to incite
his listeners to violence. During the
hearing of this evidence a procession,
armed with sticks and headed by a
wagon carrying a band, marched into
the town from the country. The
Hussars stopped the wagon, but allowed
the other part of the procession to pro-
coed. The procession took up a posi-
ton close to the courtroom, but or
der was observed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
AUCTION !!

u REMAINDER OF THE HoUsEhoI
ItnrnI.nre Of All Harris will be sold q. , ,uJ
ton Thursday. September ~ i0'
AN. sel.2t
Eureka. Sept. 20, 1887.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
OF PARTNERSHIP

TIME FIRM OF O. BENSON AND g. Mr..
Grayson has this dsy been dass interest Of
+. L. EngstrOm having bought hiter this date no
Mr.; Grayson lin IN be-, be- BENSON aa%; 1 Ensstr0@' s sns
n .n,iI co,,ac, ali bills due o. Benson & o0'
pay all bills Of the same + T. rNGsTRoh,
o. BENSON. % I'm
p.owawe. New, Sept. 81, 1887. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Notice to the Public.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IN that I will not pay any bills contracted
by Sam Ballich. and all persons are forbid pay
ing hin any bills belonging to the firm. win
pay all outstanding bills owing by the firm.
J. GIAC0MELLA.
Eureka, Sept Is, 1887. sl6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Ohio OH wells on FIRE.

TOLEDO, Sept. 23.-The Northwest
ern Ohio oil wells are in flames and
the fire is rapidly spreading. The
bitches, fields and forests are filled
with waste oil, in some places many
feet in depth, and the refuse is all on
fire. 1t is feared the oil well build
ings and houses of the whole town
ship will be swept out of existence.
When the well, known as Parker No.
l, caught on fire on Tuesday night
from an explosion the flames made a
terrible roaring sound, and the burn
ing oil was scattered far and near.
Well No. 2 caught on fire next and
aided in the conf1agration. Four
tanks we're destroyed with their con
tents, and the loss will reach 5000, 900
on these alone. The burning oil was
blown through the woods for a long
distance, and the trees and fences fur
nished ready food for the confagra-
tiOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27

OFFICE OF THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED
" Mining Company, September 20, 1887
At a meeting OF the Board of Directors, held
this day, at the office Of the company. 3O6 Pine
street, San francisco, Cal, a Dividend mo III
of twenty-five cents (25e.) per share was de-
company, payable WEDNESDAY. October 5,
1887. Transfer books will be closed Monday,
September 26, 1887, at 3 P. N.
s25 .2w EDW. IL. WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
The. Drowned Together.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23.-Rosa
Decker, a young woman, and a male
companion boarded the ferryboat at
Windsor last night to cross to Detroit.
When the boat reached Woodward av-
enue wharf, the girls hat and UNI
brella were found on the lower deck.
Rosa lived with her brother-in-law,
Alfred Haischer, in Detroit. She was
a handsome girl of twenty, but she
met with misfortune. Haischer said
she must either marry the man who
betrayed her or leave his house. 1t is
believed she and her lover met on the
boat, and the man refusing to marry
her, Rosa jumped into the river. The
young nan jumped after her, and both
were drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
MAR RIED.

At the Monitor Mill, White Pine county,
September 10. 1887, Joseph Neuman and Miss
CLARA Read.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-27
Clothing for Everybody

TINE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
i great house Of Wannamaker & Brown,
Philadelphia. desires to inform the public that
he Is in receipt Of a full line OF Fall and Winter
Samples for men and boys custom-made cloth
ing.
Also ready-made clothing at prices 80 per
cent below any house in the State OF Nevada.
Fits guaranteedlin all cases.
s4-tf LAKE COIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
MAsoNs AND ST. JOHNS DAY.

The Celebration and Banquet at Ma
sonic Temple Tonight.
The Masonic fraternity of Savannah will
celebrate st. Johns Day tonight in a BAN
puet at the Masonic Temple. NJ. w. John
s. Davidson, Grand Master. will arrive
from Augusta on the afternoon train, and
will be met by committee consisting of
WorshipfIl Masters Frank ID. Bloodworth
and w. 5. Rockwell, and Past Masters Will
lam Duncan, Thomas Ballantyne aud
Henry Bartlett and escorted TO the Pulaski
House. The committee will entertain him
during his sojoul.n in the city.
At O'Clock tonight Solomon's Lodge
No. will hold a special communication and
by request of Lodges Nos. IS, 81, 23l and
Is will receive and welcome the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master. The Masters Lodg
viii be opened with the following brethren
In the named stations:
w. NV Bro. J. r. Saussy, of Solo
mons Lodge No. 1.
s Wv. Bro. w. A. Walker, of Zerub.
babel Lodge No. Is.
j. Wv. Bro. J. z. Mallory, of Clinton
Lodge No. 81.
S. DIP. NJ. Clarence S. Connerat.
J. S.-P. NJ. j. A. G.. Carson.
S. S.-P. NJ II. Bartlett.
J. S.--P. NJ. Joseph Phillips.
After the reception of the Grand Master
the members win repair to the public hall,
where banquet will be served and the
evening will be spent socially.